The sound of the jungle
The coolness still hangs among the trees, when the jungle wakes up in the morning. Trees, lianas, plants and shrubs are unstructured. The jungle has no order but therefore always remains surprising. The many parks of India all have their own sound. In the hilly landscape of Satpura National Park, waterfalls clatter down. This jungle is also recommended for children. On a foot-to-foot tour of the park, your guide shares his knowledge of medicinal leaves and the insect world. During a leisurely canoe trip on the Denwa River, various bird species are spotted and sometimes crocodiles. Satpura N.P. is impressive due to its variety of landscapes and during the jeep safaris bears, Indian giant squirrels, leopards and wild dogs are regularly seen. Also, a tiger has recently been observed. Branches crack continuously in Kanha, which is characterized by sal trees and lots of bamboo. The chances of spotting tigers are great here. But even if they don't show up, there are plenty of times to hold your breath for a while. Follow the Banjaar river downstream and meet wild dogs, deer and antelopes who come here to drink. Deep in the jungle, the scream of a jackal sounds.
The song of the jungle reveals itself in Pench. At the foot of this smaller National Park it seems quiet, but in the tops of the teak trees houses many birds. During a hiking safari or overnight stay in a treehouse you have nature to yourself. The hills, forests and valleys of Pench are undiscovered. In Bandhavgarh National Park, which used to be the hunting ground of the Maharajahs, the jungle squeezes itself between two mountain ranges. The park is known for its largest population of Bengal tigers. The greenery here combines with rocky hills, grassland demands its place. Above the peaks, the vultures, high in the air, circle silently and silently.
